Monday, January 31, 2011

Is It Herpes Or Ingrown Hairs

The 4th issue of New Journal of Ancient Books fate presses!

Friends Bibliophiles goodnight,

few days ago, another episode that we get tired: the 4th issue New Journal of Ancient Books fate presses.


A new chapter in this beautiful story thus opens again, with one month delay, for which we present again our apologies. But as already mentioned, our designer has abandoned us without warning in the middle of November, when everything was ready. So we had to find a solution, which made us delay.


Here are some pictures of this great moment.

In the right number 4, v ou can explore a synthesis of Derome, great family French bookbinders in the Old Regime (and more), presented by Jacques de Seve, who has worked on Buffon by Marie-Claire board, or a long text on the unique library of Stanislaus Guaita by Frederick Coxe.


Further, you have an appointment with Bouillonnaise editions of the eighteenth century, at the invitation of Guy Biart, the library of the castle of Beloeil, Pierre Mouriau of Meulenacker, then with works that are among the best Sales of the Old Regime and the bibliophiles cross very often, customary, you will discover Gilles Bodin.


But I do not reveal everything, and this fourth edition will reserve yet many pleasant surprises.

course it is always possible to subscribe as follows:

To subscribe

France and Monaco: 1 year = 42 €
Foreign: 1 year = 50 €
Payment by check payable to The New Book Review ancient
sent to 3 B, 16th Street and 22nd Dragons 51100 Reims France

..... and attention, the Association of Former New Review of Books will be back Wednesday with a scoop and a new publication that will be unexpected given to bibliophiles.


H

Sunday, January 30, 2011

Get Well Soon Note For Cancer Patient

The discovery of bookbinding: a very unusual type, binding JOTAU

Friends Bibliophiles goodnight,


is the result of a recent machine. This binding plastic bakelite type consists of two flat a rigid back articulated by a hinge-like "piano" with a metal rod. The front cover is adorned with two small art-deco motifs molded and painted silver which enclose a brass plaque engraved with the title of the book. The whole surmounted by three horizontal lines molded into the body. Three other lines are found at the bottom of the same dish. (Here the plate is not that the title of the book, the result of an inversion of origin or late?).

The dishes are beveled. On the back slightly bent, encrusted another brass plaque bearing the title and author's name (it's good!). Advantage of the hinge, the book opens completely. The cons flat molded cup is covered with a golden colored paper and leaving a wide blank border. The lower edge of the second cons dish bears the signature "BINDING JOTAU PATENTED SGDG" (We must say we do not see why the government clung mixed binding, even industrial!).


The body of the book itself is only secured to the back, his head is golden.


This binding industry began in bookbinding and Taupin Brodard in the late 1920s. The printing of Paul Brodard had merged with the firm of Binder - brochure Joseph Taupin in 1923. Jotau is the pseudonym of Joseph Taupin.



Pierre-Lucien Martin had participated in the preparation of this binder. The material used is the "Pollopas", a plastic resin tinted light in weight, close to the bakelite. Implementation, however, was quite expensive and use these binders proved quite fragile, corners and hinges brittle under impact.


The process does not seem to have lasted well beyond 1933. Some years ago the Bookbinder Jean de Gonet marketing of new semi-industrial binders of this kind, reported flat, molded "Rim".

Lauverjat

Friday, January 28, 2011

Lamplitting Quotations

Ebayana: binding to weapons, beautiful carvings, and 16th editions travel

Friends Bibliophiles hello

us interrupt a moment the classification of "books" the most expensive to find a selection some books for sale on ebay.

























H

Thursday, January 27, 2011

Blueprints To A Balsa Wood Bridge

At the top ten most expensive books in history: No. 5, The First Folio of William Shakeaspeare

Friends Bibliophiles hello


We also talked about the fifth book of this ranking, since the beneficiaries First Folio of William Shakeaspeare.



This is the first compilation of dramatic works of William Shakespeare, printed in folio. The book, consisting of 36 pieces, was published in 1623, seven years after the death of the artist, two close friends of the writer, John and Henry Condell Heminges . A few identified 40 complete copies have been sold $ 5.6 million (4.3 million) at Sotheby's .





His exact title is "Comedies, Histories and Tragedies of William Shakespeare" (Mr . William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies).

Printed in folio, containing 36 pieces. Although eighteen of these pieces have been published quarto before 1623, the First Folio is the only reliable text for twenty works, and a major source for the others. The Folio collects all the pieces generally attributed to Shakespeare, with the exception of Pericles, Prince of Tyre and The Two Noble Kinsmen. It contains no poems.

H

Tatood Female Genitals

At the top ten most expensive books in history: No. 4 Birds of America by Audubon

Friends Bibliophiles hello

We are the fourth most expensive book of history, since s' acts of "Birds of America" by Audubon.


John James Audubon (or Jean-Jacques Audubon), painter and naturalist Franco-American, was fond of birds. From the 1820s he began to travel the United States and to draw all the species he encountered. His work led to 435 watercolors painted in double-elephant folio (98x76 cm).

In December 2010, a comprehensive collection of originals was sold at Sotheby's for 11.5 million dollars.

We have spoken enough. You can find more information on the blog about this beautiful book.

H

Wednesday, January 26, 2011

Im Having A Herpes Breakout

the top ten most expensive books in history: n 3, The Gospels of Henry the Lion



Friends Bibliophiles hello

If the finest copies of the Gutenberg Bible are estimated around 20 million euros, which itself can now be estimated around 16 million euros, it is the Gospels of Henry the Lion who occupies third place with a price of EUR 9.8 million achieved at Sotheby's in 1983.

Commissioned by Henry the Lion from the monastery Helmarshausen, these gospels were written and carefully illustrated in 1188. The book is sumptuous, reflecting the richness of illumination and piety of the twelfth century.


It is stored at the Library of Wolfenbuttel where a facsimile replaced when it is not exposed.



The original date of 1188 and was written in the monastery Helmarshausen on the banks of the Weser. The Duke of Brunswick, Henry the Lion, was commissioned for the church of Saint Blaise in Brunswick. This manuscript is very well preserved one of the witnesses the most sumptuous art books and medieval piety.

24 of its 226 pages are parchment enjolivées de miniatures.

H